Crescent has put Denver’s Brown Palace and its connected Holiday Inn Express on the market; refinancing deadlines and local operational controversies will shape the listing.

A long-empty Larimer Street building will be reborn as restaurants, a small theater and a 15-room boutique hotel, with work expected to finish by late 2027.

Colorado has asked developers to bid on a 41‑acre Golden tract under a 99‑year ground lease that could yield 300–400 homes, including at least 80 low‑income units. Proposals are due March 17, 2026.

New apartments and retail are turning Parker’s downtown into a busier, walkable Mainstreet, and local merchants say business is up.

Denver launched a public process on Feb. 26 to extend energy-code efficiency and electrification-readiness standards to single-family homes and duplexes, drawing builder concern and legal questions.

Aurora’s City Council voted 9–1 to rezone roughly four acres for a 30‑unit paired‑home project, pitting neighbors against planners over drainage, traffic and neighborhood character.

The Denver Business Journal’s 2025 sales‑volume ranking names 20 brokerages that reported the most local residential sales — a self‑reported snapshot of who led as the market cooled.

DHA and the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless announced plans for up to 135 income‑restricted supportive family units on a vacant Federal Boulevard parcel, with deep affordability and a late‑2027 target start.

Denver City Council approved a rezoning to allow a 63‑unit income‑restricted building next to the Tramway Nonprofit Center. Neighbors objected but a petition fell short.

Monfort Companies moved into Suite 1930 at 1900 Lawrence, outfitting the downtown office with baseball‑glove chairs and a taxidermied longhorn. The lease is a long‑term bet on the urban core.

A rezoning could turn 74 acres near Denver International Airport into nearly 700 homes, retail, a school and about nine acres of parkland.

Castle Pines is weighing annexation of roughly 795 acres for a master-planned community that could add about 4,000 homes, prompting concerns from Parker officials and neighbors. City Council hearings this month will bring the plan and its environmental and traffic studies into public view.

Commún plans to convert the Loretto Heights administration building into community space and rent‑to‑own and affordable apartments while preserving the chapel. The project pairs programming, an incubator and a path to ownership in southwest Denver.